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September 27, 2006Cardiology21 citations

Clinical and Morphologic Features of the Congenitally Unicuspid Acommissural Stenotic and Regurgitant Aortic Valve

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WRWilliam C. RobertsJKJong Mi Ko

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P
Population
5 adults, aged 30-75 years, with stenotic and regurgitant unicuspid acommissural aortic valves and no evidence of mitral valve disease

Stenotic and regurgitant unicuspid acommissural aortic valves in adults without mitral valve disease are likely congenital rather than acquired.

Abstract

Five adults, aged 30-75 years, are described with stenotic and regurgitant unicuspid acommissural aortic valves. Because none of these patients had clinical, echocardiographic or hemodynamic evidence of mitral valve disease, a case is made that these valves were congenitally malformed and not the result of an acquired condition.

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Cite This Study

Roberts et al. (2006) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a1aa0a29fa30811a0b8e48chttps://doi.org/10.1159/000095912
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